davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

NOR RENT, 146 Hull, on northwest corner o
Il Whitaker. Apply TO DR.. PURSE, l40 Liberty
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

EOR RENT, Residence 1919 Waldburg street
IL water and gas throughout; good neighbor
hood. l. d. LAR0CHE'S SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

NOR RENT, house on Tattnall, between Harris
Il and Liberty Streets with all modern i'm.
provements. GEO W. PARISH, No. 1893 St.
Julian street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
II O'CLOCK NJ,

VIII
That portion of the stock at
1856 Congress street suitable for
Storekeepers, and which we
propose to sell in wholesale
lots. This will leave only the
fine Chinas, Ornaments, Fancy
Articles and Plated Ware.
The goods to be sold on
WEDNESDAY consist in part
of Cutlery Scissors, Razors,
Penknives, Butchers Knives,
Forks, etc. }, Painted Tin Slop
Buckets, Fry Pans, Whisk
BroomS II e earth Brooms,
Feather Busters, Bird Cages,
Kerosene Chandeliers, Swing
ing Hall Lamps, Towel Rollers,
Covered Dishes, Vases, Lamp
Shades, Tumblers, Beer Glasses,
Decanters, Colored Cut Glass
'rSmblers, Lamps, Toilet Sets,
Children's Tea Sets, Dolls, Tops,
Kerosene Stoves, Tureens,
Butter Dishes, Milk Pitchers,
Cups and Saucers, Syrups,
Champagnes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE, a well established bakery con
Il fectionery and restaurant; good trade and
prospects better. For terms address B. c. r.,
care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENOR its superior quality and delightful fra
IL GRANGE everybody uses and recommends
''Boracinen Toilet Powder. Try it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-25

GS 00n TO LOAN for three or five years
DC.UUU on first-class Savannah real es-
tate at low rate OF interest Address, with
name, l.. L. L., care Morning News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26

merchants and dealers in dairy products
the new legislation affecting dairy products
and asking cooperation in helping to en-
force the laws as they now exist. The
commissioner says:
The wisdom or enacting a law of the above
character cannot be gainsaid. 1t has
revOlutioniZed the dairy of our state, placed
butter on a solid foundation and will do the
same. for milk and. cheese. 1T has caused
stagnation in the oleomargarne traffic which
so seriously affected net only the health, but
the finances of the dairymen. The vile
stuff is fast being driven ont OF the markets
and we hope soon TO note that ii has been
entirely eXpunged from our state.
Notwithstan ding the work that has already
been accomplished by the dairy commission
of Minnesota, the law during the last session
of our legislature received careful attention.
the weak points strengthened, besides valua-
BILE additions being made supplementary TO it.
Now, while so much has been done to prevent
deception and to keep out foreign fraud, yet
here at home we have to fight those who by
early education or from mercenary motives,
wish to continue a species of fraud by not
only making an inferior article of butter, but
adding to it lard, tallow, potatoes and other
substances which are Intended to deceive.
Such kind of work is reprehensible and will
not be tolerated. The commissioner would re-
specially call the attention of merchants and
dealers in dairy goods to the facts as herein
stated, and would ask you to be on the alert
for spurious products of the character named,
and in the event the kind of butter described
comes to your notice, TO inform the commits
sioner of the fact, as frauds of the kind men
toned only tend to lower the standard of the
dairy product of Minnesota, and drive con-
sumerS to the use of oleomargarine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
COMMERCIAL MEN MEET.
N. ", Is the Guest of the Niinne-
sofa Travellers Protective AssoCia-

National Director Hayes. of Buffa ] o,
N. ", Is the Guest of the Minne-
sofa Travellers, Protective AssoCia.
ton.
A meeting was held by the Minnesota
Ryan, in parlOr No. /. last night. Presi-
dent Brooks called the meeting for the pur-
pose of entertaining George NJ. Hayes, of
Buffalo, n. Y, national director and chair
man of the national press committee. After
the usual preliminaries, including the read
ing of a very instructive letter from Mark
Twain to the Mammoth Cod association.
the commercials came to the more serious
matters of discussing informally what effect
the interstate commerce law will have upon
trayelngmen, and how to increase the
scope and work of the association. Mr..
Hayes favored the meeting with a
few remarks regarding what had been
accomplished by the national convention in
the disabusing the minds of merchants, and
the public generally. of many mistaken
ideas about the character of commercial
men. He also referred to the effect the or
ganiZation had had upon hotels throughout
the country. 1t was his opinion that the
association should allow merchants to be-
come members. On the suggestion of Pres
ident Brooks a vote OF thanks was rendered
Mr. Hayes, and resolutions were adopted
thanking the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company for being the first trunk line in
the country to issue weekend tickets to
commercial travellers. The resolution also
embraceda recognition of similar accommo-
dations by the Pennsylvania system. A
telegram of good luck'' from President G.
H. White, of the New York association,
was read by Mr.. Hayes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
Relic of the Middle Ages.


One of the most interesting monuments
of old Paris, the Hotel de Sens, is at pres
ent to let and antlquaries and architects are
making great efforts to induce the munich
pality to purchase it. 1t is the most inter
esting specimen Of the civil architecture
of the fifteenth century now remaining in
Paris. In the thirteenth century the bish-
0pric of Paris formed part of the arch
bishepric of Sens which included the
whole of Gaul. The archbishops had, in
consequence. frequent occasion TO meet with
the kings OF France, and for that purpose
to come to Paris.
Tristan de Salazar, a man of refined
taste, was archbishop of Sens at the close
of the fifteenth century. 1t was he who.
dissatisfied with the old palace in Paris,
had it pulled down and replaced
with the building still standing. 1t re-
manned an archiepiscopal abode dnring the
sixteenth century. When Paris became
an arehbishopric the hotel was let, and
had a long series of distinguished occl-
pants. In the eighteenth century it was
turned to baser uses, being divided into
shops and taverDS, and it became the sta
tion for the stage coaches of Lyons. Bur-
gundy and Franche Compte. At the revO-
luton it was sold. and, becoming private
property, has continued in the hands of
manufacturers, carriers and shopkeepers
one of whom, confectioner, has made an
engraving of its turrets. which is very gem
orally known.
Time and the purposes to which it has been
turned has not destroyed it's architectural
effect. Its arched ilamboyant portal, its
high pitched gable and thanking turrets, al
though full of grace, are perhaps less inter-
esting than the interior. The old building
although in the heart of old Paris, behind
the Hotel de Vile. seems little known to
PariSians. 1twas stated some years ago
that it was chiefly visited by Englishmen
and Germans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
The Weekly Review of the Situa
ton iN BUSINESS Circles.

NEW YORK, March Or. G. Dun 81
Co. in their weekly trade review say:
April is close at hand, and some anxiety
as to the money market is usual at this
season. The banks have been sending
large amounts to the interior through de-
posits at the treasury and deposits of silver
certificates elsewhere, and there has also
been heavy demand for Philadelphia ex-
change, so that a further decline in reserves
is expected. The Western and Southern
demand for money has been intensified by
the desire to ship products before the inter-
state act and the change OF rates go into
effect. Though the demand at Chicago is
reported diminishing sales are COS per
cent. All the circumstances make it
comparatively easy for an opera
tor to produce tight money if he
pleases. The treasury has taken in
s 200. 900 more gold than it has paid out
during the past week, but has added S.
000 600 to the outstanding silver certificates
and put out some legal tenders also. The
reduction of rates by the Bank of En-
gland and the abundance of money there
favOrs continued ease in this market, as
does the later foreign trade, exports from
New York for three weeks being Is per
cent. larger than last year, with imports
~ per cent. larger. The February official
report shows all increase of so, 500, 600 in
exports over last year, the amount being
the largest since 1888. But the imports
were the largest on record for many years
in February, and the excess of imports was
$4, 214 357, gold exports for the month ex-
ceeding the imports by 1888, 7S6. Rail
road business has been large. West-bound
shipments from the chief Eastern cities
were IA, 100 tons in February. against
134, $50 last year. but east-bound tonnage
was TAI, $50 tons. against $50. 1874 tons last
year. The temporary activity in March
does not indicate larger business after
the change of rates, however, nor
is the building OF 6T6 miles Of
road against 296 to date last year. safe
indication as to the future. Reports re-
garding the iron business are not favorable,
the imports evidently having depressing
action should soon begin The rise which
began in 1878 lasted sixteen months. and
the rise which began in 1885 has now lasted
about eighteen months. The volume of
legitimate business is large and increasing.
as exchanges and tonnage records show, but
speculation in most markets is dead. Oil
speculation suffers from pending bills in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Pork products
have reacted a little. Wool is lower, the
demand for goods being slack. Wheat has
declined 1 cent, corn about u cent, and
oats shade, with unusually small sales
and large receipts. The business failures
during the last week number for the United
States 2lS, for Canada Al, total $50, as
against 220 last week and 221 for the cor
responding week of last year. The casual
ties this week are considerably above the
average in the Southern states and in
Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
WILL NEVER STOP?
More Correspondence Concerning
the Contracts For VentiIating
school Houses.

more correspondence CONCERNING
the Contracts For VentiIatin.
school Houses.
To the Editor of the Globe.
/ am pleased to learn that Maj. Postle-
thwaite admits that the statements made are
facts. even if they ARE almost barren of
truthful facts" This is fine shading in the
uses OF the English language, which, although
1 am fully aware Maj. Postlethwa lte realizes,
the average reader will not grasp.
Referring to the Franklin school. had
about thirty hours, all tod to figure that
work. 1t is true 1 have never heated or ven
tilated any of our public schools although /
have figured upon them periodically FOR four
teen years; the reason being. that the. school
board never gave me an opportunity. 1t is the
opportunity that l am seeking, and l wont
raise my bid so per cent. after the work is
awarded TO me, either.
would like to ask if there ever were any
plans and specifications submitted for venti-
iating the Franklin school or any other school
by the present alleged contractors. am
credably informed by one Of the board that
there never were any. 1 fully agree with Mr..
Postiethwaite, and think the public will be
slow to believe ''there is no one in this
Northwest capable of heating and ventilating
our school buildings
Finally, ] have the utmost respect for Mai .
Postlethwaite and fully appreciate the MANY
kind things he has SAID and done for ME. 1t
is the official action Of Inspector Postlethwaite
that take exceptions to. E. Z. OSBORNE.
St. Paul, March Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26

Heath are Underlined for next week at the
dime museum.
There was no quorum at the meeting oil the
West st. Paul union last night.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the Temperance and Bethel rooms
this evening at O'Clock.
Milton r. Tyler and Charles Dwight, OF Fer
gus Falls, were yesterday appointed tru stees
of the Minnesota hospitals for the insane
Michael Hartigan, the disgraced special po-
yesterday for insulting lady while on duty
on the West side.
Bernard Schiller, Rice street saloonkeeper
charged by the Law and Order league with
selling liquor to minors. was acquitted by u
jury in the police court yesterday.
The dramatic section Of the Unity club gave
a good exhibition of amateur theatricals for
the benefit of the club and the Ladies
Benevolent society last evening.
Joseph Hartman, a small boy, was SEN
fenced TO the reform school for one year yes
terday for completely in stealingSa pair of
overshoes. Louis Brendell, his accomplice,
will be on trial this morning. IHt
The March meeting of the Plymouth Con-
gregational club will be held ut Plymouth
church in St. Paul on Monday evening, March
rs. N f. Hawley, of Minneapolis. will read
a paper before the club on "Church
Finances"
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad Aid society, recently organ
lied for mutual benefit in case of sickness or
accident, will give musical and literary
entertainment for the benefit of the society
at A. o. u. w. hall, corner West Seventh anu
Bay streets, March 81 at s o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
PIE IL SON AIS.

G. w. Dryer, of St. Peter, WIS in the city.
Ben G. Keator, of Moline, passed through
the city.
jim. Spicer, of willmar, was IN the city
yesterday.
A. j. Sawyer, q Duluth elevator man, was
at the Ryan.
Ex-senator W. H. Greenleaf, of Litchfeld,
was at the Merchants.
Hon. Fl. c. jackson, of Parkersburg, W E.
Va, is stopping at the Ryan.
Congressman H. B. Strait, of Shakopee, was
at the Merchants last evening.
Ex-senator James Simmons, of Little Falls,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
W. f. Lewis and w NJ. Lewis, of Montreal,
are at the Ryan on their way west
Ex-Secretary of State Fred Won Baumback
left his name on the Merchants register.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Macarthur, and Miss Flor
ence Macarthur, of Chicago, are guests at the
Ryan.
NJ. W. Kelly, of the firm of Kelly & Riley.
Lake Crystal, is spending few days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pitcher, of Lincoln,
Neb., are registered at the Ryan. Mr.. Pitcher
is a merchant of Lincoln.
Senator G. W. Wood and Mayor s. T..
Crocker, of Faribault, were at the Merchants
preparing for a trip to Ashland. ~ = -
Peter Mcdonnell, of Chicago, is visiting his
sons, G. E. Mcdonnell, of the Ryan. and D. A.
Mcdonnell. c. q. Mcdonnell will spend Sum-
day in Chicago.
Senator Gibson and ex-senator Hollister, of
Austin; S. P. Hunt, editor of the Mankato Free
Press; S. Gilman, a leading citizen of Lanes
boro, and e. d. Child, of Crookston, were Wis
itors at the capitol yesterday.
A distinguished party of Chicago people is
registered at the Ryan. 1t consists of Prof.
and Mrs. G. Gilbert Wheeler, of Douglas uni
versity; H. E. Brown, Misses Belle and Hattie
Wood, J. B. Long and f. w. Griswold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26

welfare and prosperity or the company, and
urging him in.the strongest possible Ian
guage TO Withdraw his resignation. me COIN
pany has never had any disagreement or
ance has been very light and the interest had
Seemed to flag. The captain thought that
perhaps some one might succeed him who
would tnfuse anew in them that military
ardor and enthusiasm so necessary to success
I'm militia orga ,ization. The company,
however, does not share in this opinion, and
to n man respectfully urged his withdrawal OF
his resignation. 10 refuse such request
would have been not only unkind to those
doubt have resulted IN the company's being
mustered out, as it seems to have been the
general idea that no one could succeed In the
position he has honored. The captain, in
few well-chosen remarks, thanked the com
pany for its expressions OF confidence and
esteem, and gracefully yielded TO the request.
Company X will not disband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
Seibert,s Last Concert.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Sci
bert's orchestra will close the subscription
series of concerts for this season at Market
hail. These concerts have been somewhat
peculiar. With the exception of Thomas
orchestra they have furnished to the people
of st. Paul the best Interpretation of the
best composers that the city has had. They
have been high-toned in character and in
every way pleasing, except pecuniarily.
The work of the orchestra has been very
superior and deserving of much better pat
fonage than it has received. The pro-
gramme for Tomorrow is a superior one
and represents great variety of charming
music. including selections from Adam.
Boyer, Verdi Schubert and Butenuth. 1t
ought to draw large audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
To and From hurley, sessemer,

To and From Hurley. Bessemer
And the iron mines. Commencing March
81, the Royal Route-Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway-wili resume
its night train service between Minneapolis.
st. Paul and Ashland, with time as fol-
lows: Leave Minneapolis, 9 p. M; st.
Paul, $40 p. m.; arrive Ashland, $3.50 a.
III. Leave Ashland. $3.50 p. M; arrive st.
Paul, s a. M; Minneapolis, GAO a. IN.
Close connections at Ashland to and from
the iron mines.
Might trains between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth run as follows: Leave
Minneapolis. o p. M; st. Paul, $40 p. NJ. !;
arrive Duluth, $3.50 a. nj. Leave Duluth,
9:22 p. H.; arrive st. Paul, 6 a. M; Min
neapolls $40 a. M.
Pullnan's best sleeping cars, with luxu-
lisus smoking rooms OH each of these trains
every day in the week. Day trains with
parlor cars, between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Lake Superior. will run on same time
as heretofore.
Tickets and sleeping car accommodations
over the Royal Route can be secured at $50
East Third street, St. Paul, ID Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis. and st. Paul
and Minneapolis union depotS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
Total 81 pieces. Observation-Disclosures. sl49.55
BUILDING PERMITS.
STIR.LWATER NEWS.
A Serious Accidenf..The saltwater
Mining Company.

The high school literary society met last
evening and discussed the labor question.
The children of the First Presbyterian
church Sabbath school will give a concert to-
morrow evening at the church.
The sale of Col. r. F. Hersey's elegant resi-
dence on South Fourth street to the well
known lumberman, John 6. Nelson, is re-
ported.
AT about a. m. yesterday large piece of
rock weighing some 800 or 600 pounds fell
from the roof of the Nelson street sewer ttin-
mel, striking one Of the workmen named Au-
gust Been and fractnring his leg near the
ankle. He was carried to his home on South
Main street, where proper medical aid was
procured and the fractured leg set. The ac-
cident is quite serious and grave fears are
entertained that the leg will never be as good
as before the injury. Mr.. Bleen is young
married man, but has no cbildren The
piece of rock in falling struck ofe.of the
contractors. John Curry. who was in the tun-
mel ut the time, but as he was standing erect
and not directly under it, though soniewha at
bruised by it in it's fall, he was not badly iu-
jured The drift is in sand rock, among
which are found boulders of different sires
Timbers are used to support the roof placed
at intervals, hut the effect of the frequent
blasts that are used loosens fragments oc-
casionaly. The drift has progressed some
sixty feet from the mouth of the tunnel.
The Saltwater Mining company, organized
few days since to operate an eighty-acre
tract in the Knapp district, Wisconsin, and
which proposed at first to incorporate under
the Wisconsin laws, has finally concluded to
organize under our own state laws The
articles of incorporation have been drawn
and signed by the board of directors and
will be filed with the secretary of state at an
early date. Its object is rs above stated, and
its principal place of business is to be Still
water. Following is the board of directors:
Phil Potts, A. NJ. Dodd, S. P. Richardson. O.
A. Waiter, E. A. Phinney and G. H. Atwood.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of COM
pany K was neld at its armory on Thursday
evening to take some action regarding the
resignation of Capt. W. j. Bronson. There
were over forty members present and a
unanimous resolution of confluence IN and
esteem for the captain and pledging them
selves to stand by him in his efforts fer the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
State Farmers, ALLIANCE.

The new constitution of the State
Farmers alliance, adopted at a recent
meeting in st. Paul have been published
Some of the more important points pro-
vded for are OF general interest. The
duties of the president now include the ap-
pointment of IL state lecturer, who is to
work under the direction of the
executive committee. This commit
tee will be composed hereafter of the Off
GERS of the alliance. When there are five
subordinate alliances IN any county they
may form county alliance. Appended to
the constitution are directions for the organ
zation of subordinate alliances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
Court Notes.

In the case of Clark against the Ohio Coal
company, the jury disagreed and was dis
missed.
In the garnishee suit of Helen NJ. Messen-
ger vs.. A. H. Hornsby and the National Ger
man-Ainerican bank, the suit was dismissed
OH the ground of misnoIner.
Cottage Park. at White Bear lake, was sold
yesterday by deputy sheriff. under a decree
Of court in favor of w. r. Merriam vs. Th e
Cottage Park association. The property was
purchased by Mr.. Merriam for $10,5S2 .g3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
THE FAULT OF THE LAW.
secretary OF state Matison Says the
Law Keg uias ting insurance Conn.
panies May BIO a Cloak For swim
ding.

In response to an inquiry of Charles &.
Wedd, auditor of Murray county, asking as
to the Union Endowment association of ST.
Paul, Secretary of State Mattson yesterday
replied that the company is legally organ
lied. Its total receipts, as shown by the
return by the insurance commissioners files
for last year. We're So, 943 and its expenses
81, 722. There were six deaths among
policy holders, and the returns show that
not cent was ever paid on any of these.
During last year 76S policies were issued.
As to the concern Secretary Mattson says:
1t is legally organized. AS the law now
stands it may be used as cloak for imposing
upon and swindling the very people it should
protect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
New Train sefvice 20 Ashland

Via the Wisconsin Central Commencing
March %, the Wisconsin Central will put on
through sleeper between Minneapolis and st:
Paul and Ashland, leaving Minneapolis at
:35 p. I'd. and st. Paul at Sis, arriving in
Ashland al 1880 a. H.. Returning the sleeper
will leave Ashland ut $50 D. N, aud arrive in
Minneapolis at 1850 a. IN. and st. Paul al I:I0
q. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
Special Cor Asl,iand.

Tonight the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolls Il Omaha railway will run a special
through sleeper to Ashland on train leav-
ing Minneapolis at D. IN. and st. Paul
$40 p. IN. This is in advance of the regu-
lar night service to Ashland commencing
2Tth inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-26
A New Attraction.

Tld-Bits.
First Shopper-Come into Biggs' store
with me a moment. my dear, and then
We'll go right home together.
Second Shopper don't think I've got
time to stop.
First Shopper Have you heard the new
clerk say "Cash?"
Second Shopp er-Lead Oh, my dear.